Song of the Month

  • Feb 1 2012 - 12:01am

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    "But the people here at this festival, we're the keepers of the culture of struggle.... This is something really precious that we have to really build and spread.... It's gonna take us all.... And I think cultural workers and singers and artists are able to do that in a way that no one else is."

  • Jan 1 2012 - 12:01am

    Eight years we bravely battled Bush,
    That smug, self-righteous frat boy on a bender.
    We marched against his endless war
    We rallied every race and class and gender....

  • Dec 1 2011 - 12:01am

    Tom Glazer: "I wrote the ... song for no money out of my deep feelings about humanity...."

  • Nov 1 2011 - 12:01am

    Charles Haynes, a blind musician, wrote the first of many songs that voiced support for the eight-hour day in 1865.

  • Oct 1 2011 - 12:01am

    I grew up in a working family, but they didn't talk about it. My grandfather from Poland was a coal miner and then an early UAW member.

  • Sep 1 2011 - 2:25pm

    Seeing the greed of the wealthy, and the demise of the middle class, while destroying right after right of labor, inspired this song.

  • Aug 1 2011 - 12:01am

    Penetrating insights on Randolph's character and work.

  • Jul 1 2011 - 12:01am

    Kenny Winfree debuted this song at the Great Labor Song Exchange in 1984.

  • Jun 1 2011 - 12:01am

    A song for Wisconsin, and anywhere else people are fighting for their unions.

  • May 1 2011 - 12:01am

    Labor Notes mourns the passing in April of singer, songwriter, double bassist, and guitarist Hazel Dickens.